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Vol.LV LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY. MARCH 6, 1964 NO. 77
PAGE THREE "
Actives to Honor Initiates At Theme Parties
University of Southern California
DAILY # TROIAN
PAGE FOUR
Trojans Will Go After Top-Ranked Bruins
Town and Gown Foyer Dance To Begin Festival of Nations
GOLDWATER'S SON — Barry Jr., shown here with his famous father, will address a Youth For Goldwater Rally next Wednesday in Bovard Auditorium as part of his nation-wide vcte-getting campaign. Fie is 25 years old.
Goldwaters Son To Address Rally
By GREG HILL Assistant City Editor Barry Goldwater Jr., eldest son of Arizona's conservative contender for the Republican presidential nomination, will address a Youth for Goldwater rally next Wednesday evening in Bovard Auditorium.
The speech, scheduled for 7:30, is sponsored by the, university's Trojan Young Republicans group (TYR). No admission will be charged.
acceptance of “big brother” control.
“In spite of all its fancy window dressing, the welfare state represents nothing more nor nothing less than an abject surrender to a philosophy of pessimism and control,” he charged in a recent speech.
“This is the doctrine which tells us we are not intelligent enough to guide our own affairs and cannot be trusted to make our own decisions. Big
Carlos Galindo. TYR presi- J Brother will take care of us.” dent, said a reception will fol-r Barry Jr. maintained that low in the Town and Gown further extension of federal
Foyer.
The younger Goldwater, a 26-year-old Los Angeles stockbroker, has been barn-storming throughout the United States in a vote-getting campaign for his father.
Barry Jr. is expected to echo Barry Sr.’s condemnation of the ever-increasing centralization of the federal government and an alleged
Fraternities Will Rush
Ten fraternities have petitioned and received permission to take part in extended rush and pledging, Mike Paulin, fraternity affairs adviser, announced yesterday.
The fraternities which filed flat headed. We should re-
powers will not lead to freedom through big government, but to the “strangulation of individual initiative by the government octopus.”
The youthful stockbroker also had unkind words for what he termed the pseudointellectuality of the federal extension of power.
“Too often government economists stand there with both feet planted firmly in mid-air and proceed to tell us how ‘big brother’ will take care of us,” he said. “They lack basic faith in our American free enterprise system.
“This cult of psuedo-intel-lectuals is constantly proclaiming that we must be more broad minded. The trouble is they have become so broad minded that they are
Housing Issue To Be Topic Of Debaters
“The Housing Initiative: Its Meaning for Freedom in California” will be the subject of a debate at noon in FH 133.
The debate is sponsored by the Trojan Democratic Club (TDC) and the Committee on Human Relations (CHR).
Speaking against the initiative, which is sponsored by the California Real Estate Association (CREA), will be assemblyman Mervyn Dymal-ly. Dymally represents the 53rd District, which includes USC.
Supporting the proposal will be a representative of the Real Estate Association, Al Pannabakker.
The initiative, already a major issue in 1964 state politics will probably be placed on the November ballot.
The initiative is aimed at the Unruh and Rumford Acts, which outlaw discrimination because of race, religion or condition of national origin, as a factor in refusals to rent, sell or lease property.
Dymally was elected to the State Legislature in 1962. Born in Trinidad, he came to the United States in 1946. Educated at Chapman College and Los Angeles State College, he served as a teacher before his election.
A Negro, Dymally, has been concerned with other problems that relate to the position of minority groups in the society. He will defend the fair housing legislation of California, which would be nullified by the passage of the initiative.
Pannabakker Is chairman
Celebration to Include Bazaar, Entertainment
By SUZANNE HAWLEY
The 4th annual Festival of Nations celebration will begin tonight at 8 with a dance in Town and Gown foyer.
The students and general public will be admitted for $1 per person and $1.50 per couple. Freshmen will be admitted free of charge.
Music will be provided by the Cosmopolitans.
The annual celebration, designed to promote world understanding through the efforts of USC American and foreign students, will salute Chancellor von KleinSmid during the festivities Saturday.
The chancellor was founder
Hillel Group Will Sponsor Folk Singers
Chris and Armando, two folk guitarists who sing inter-
national “songs of social significance.” will perform Sunday at 11 a.m. at a brunch sponsored by the Hillel Foundation.
Chris Ruiz and Armando
center among other committee members is Miss K. C. Smith, Chairman of the Festival of Nations Committee. The Festi-
Town and Gown foyer and will continue throughout Saturday with a bazaar and entertainment by foreign students.
Needled' Trojans Begin Spurt To Beat Blood Drive Deadline
of the School of International Relations and the Institute of World Affairs 40 years ago.
The festival will continue on Saturday at noon with the All-Nations Bazaar to be staged between Town and Morales, both graduates of Gown dormitory and Hancock the USC School of Social Auditorium until 7:45 p.m. Work, have appeared on the The bazaar will include Steve Allen Show and also at booths, live performances by the Ash Grove, foreign students and films, i The f,wo performers first
started playing together when they met as students at East Los Angeles College.
The two singers, both of Mexican - American descent, often relate Mexican music to the music of other countries.
By MARCIA MURRAY
A goal of 180 pints of blood has been set for today, the last day of the campus blood drive sponsored by the Red Cross.
i The booths, representing J nations throughout the world, will exhibit displays and merchandise. All merchandise, including ceramics, jewelry and clothing, will be on sale. The food booths will provide free
lunches and dinners to all jn a previous program they visitors. pUt on at Hillel. Chris and Ar-
A continuous stage show mando showed the parallel ! will be presented during the j between Jewish Cantorial mu-| bazaar in the Town and Gown sic and Spanish Flamenco mu-fallen short of the secondary still in the lead with the Foyer. Foreign students will sic.
eoal of 500. that had to be greatest number of pints of! present authentic dancing and The two believe that there
blood donated. The Betas singing from their native js a tie between the music of have a total of 56, almosti lands. I every land, the common ele-
twice as many as any other In Hancock Auditorium, a ment being the worker. There fraternitv. continuous Film Festival will are many folk songs about
changed from the original of 600 because of lack of participation. The apathy of the USC students has not spread to UCLA, however, who chal-
r„ . . . j. w,... „ include travelogue films of all, workers, from the Mexican
Donations may be given at ™ * There 1S hope’ however- presented nations neon to the American rail-
lenged USC by offering to that the upsweep in enthus- rePresentea nations. peon to me American ran
make up the donations that USC students fail to produce. UCLA has already donated 1.200 pints to their own bloodmobile.
Immaturity joined with
Can We Claim Moon? Christol Savs No Dice
orvo+hv nrlipn snmp Trnians --- . .------------wlu serve Lea aau cuukico id
The pints of blood have ..h‘ .wpH” thp Rpd Cross un*versitY come out a redecorated Hancock Patio,
" to support the drive today.
for the rush program are Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Delta. Tau Delta Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa and Chi Phi.
The predominant rule for petitioning for the extended rush program is that the houses involved may not have more than 35 men, including both actives and pledges. After approval, rush may continue through Oct. 1, or until the house contains a total of 36 men or more.
member that broad minds like broad rivers are often very shallow.”
Barry Jr. also lambasted the federal administration for its “compromisory” fight against international communism.
“Communism has stated time and again that it will bury us,” he said. “Yet, for some strange reason, the advocates of appeasement in our state department express constant amazement that the communists really do what they say they are going to do.
Youth Symphony Group To Appear in Concert
The Idyllwild Youth Symphony Orchestra will present a bon voyage concert in Bovard Auditorium Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
The 73-piece orchestra, conducted by Ralph Matesky of Stockton, is composed of junior and senior high school and university students. These students, who range in age from 13 to 21. have performed the past five summers pt the Idyllwild Arts Foundation. which is affiliated with USC.
On the campus concert program will be two movements of Schuberts Symphony No. 5 in C Major. “The Great;” Aaron Copland's “Rodeo ;juite;” Meredith Willsons symphonic variations, “The Jervis Bay.” and solos by some of the 20 students.
the University Methodist Church, 817 W. 34th Street.
The pints of blood now total 320, with a boost from of the legislative division of yesterday s 145 donations, the 21st CREA district. He is O ross representati\e
a graduate of Drexel Univer- JenT R°e indicated
sity of Philadelphia._I The pints of bU the Red Cross
flag from the Blood Center located at the International Students House, to further the “failure” of the crusade.
At its new location at the University Methodist Church, the blood drive improved yesterday by almost doubling its donations. One-third of the goal, however, must be met today,” Poe noted, tions for appropriation of ' The °^_ cooperation
territory would be fulfilled from the dormitories, inde-and the validity of the claim Pendents and commuters has
added nothing to the drive. The USC authority sug- and jf jt were not for the
iasm will continue today
1 peon to
Additional features of the road worker.
Soviet claim to lunar territory
“A.t this point, at least some of the basic considerate
since it is 'the last day for bazaar are the foreign art ex- Apart from their roles as Hnnstinn* ” Pnp said hibit and the Japanese tea entertainers, both Chris and
garden, sponsored by Japa- Armando are active in social The blood will be collected nese students. Dressed in tra- work. Chris handles groups
of students, and Armando works with juvenile delinquents.
In addition to playing the folk guitar. Armando is also a classic guitarist. The classic guitar is characterized by ny-
at the church from 10 until ditional costume the students 2:30. Poe urged all students( serve tea and cookies in
Planting an American flag on the moon to establish sovereignty would have as much effect as leaving a “Kilroy Was Here” sign, Dr.
Carl Q. Christol, chairman of the political science department, said last night.
Speaking before the South Bay Trojan Alumni at Torrance restaurant, the authority on international law said the picture of the intrepid explorer claiming vast amounts of land for his government was invalid.
“This was never a valid legal picture and no astro- Dr. Frederick B. Shroyer’Los Angeles. He is book edi-naut or cosmonaut is going recently donated manuscript tor °f the Los Angeles to change that picture,” he —
Sa^' |“It Happened in Wayland,”
Dr. Christol said there tQ use's American literature! were practical reasons why; . In addition to his novels,
neither the United States or collection. |Dr Shroyer is the author of
He added that all donors should get to the bloodmobile as early as they possibly can.
The nurses are allowed to draw blood for only five hours and applicants will be turned away at 2:30, Poe
said.
The Red Cross annually sponsors this blood drive on the USC campus and on other campuses throughout the nation.
The blood will be given to gested that the United States fraternities the entire project hospitals throughout the and USSR attempt to develop;would be a complete failure country for use in emergen-the natural resources for and fiasco,” Poe added. 'des and also for administer-peaceful purposes. Beta Theta Pi fraternity is ing routine transfusions.
One of the masters of Japanese flower arrangements was in charge of the floral design of the garden.
Saturday evening the Fes-jl°n or gut strings, whereas tival of Nations Program will the folk guitar has steel be presented at 8 p.m. in Bo- strings. W nile the folk gui-vard Auditorium. Admission tar is used mainly for accom-is $1 with student identifica- paniment, the classic guitar tion and $2 for the general can be used to play composi-public. The program will in- tions such as Flamenco pieces, elude only professional inter- The brunch itself will fea-national entertainment. - ture a well-known Jewish del-Among the participants are icacy of bagels and lox, in the United Nations Children’s addition to pastry, juice and Choir, the Lily Aguilar Dane- milk or coffee, ers of Spain, the Scottish) Hillel Director Ben Cohen Glengary Highland Band and said everyone is invited to the other performers from Ger- brunch. The cost is 75 cents (Continued on Page 2) for Hillel members.
Alumnus Presents Manuscript
papers for his recent novel, Hera,d -JSxa™1’er- «eJ°Hnd-
ed the Pacific Coast Writers
Conference in 1953.
Russia may ever control a slice of the moon.
“Conditions must be met—
The collection of several pages, including preliminary, final draft material and pub-
A three-week concert tour of England and Wales will be started by the orchestra March 14. Dr. and Mrs. T. Krone, co-founders of Idyllwild. will accompany the orchestra on tour.
Twelve concerts in England will include two in London, and performances in Wales with the Monmouthshire Youth Symphony.
The Krones will speak at meetings of the Welsh Music Teachers’ Association on music in American schools. The orchestra will return to Los Ansreles by plane on April 5.
Matesky. in addition to his work at Idyllwild. is associate professor of music and conductor of the orchestra at the University of the Pacific and conductor of the Stockton Community Symphony Orchestra.
such as establishing andj]isher’s proofs, are housed in maintaining an on-going and Doheny Library, relationship with!
Dr. Shroyer has been a visiting professor at USC, his alma mater, on two occasions. 1958 and 1961. He founded the Idyllwild Writers’ Conference in 1956 and served until 1957 as its director.
Published in 1963. his novel has been published in four editions, two in England and two in the United States. The book is the second in a
effective the area, such as setting up a ‘local government.’ In the case of the moon, I’m told by scientists that we’re not expecting to find any moon people to govern.
“If we did establish a moon base and had people there most of the time, they would probably be governed by an agency such as the National Aeronautics Space Ad-
planned trilogy which began ministration, because it with the publication of “Wall would be responsible for get-'Against the Night” in 1957. ting them there,” the speak- In both noveis. Dr. Shroyer er said. j writes of an Indiana locale
Dr. Christol pointed out where he spent his youth, the significance of Khrush- | Professor of English chev’s remark, that should aj Dr. Shroyer i3 presently a j Artists, the Greater Lg3 An-1 Russian flag have survived professor of English and geies Press Club and the' the USSR's moonshot, it American Literature at Cal- Kent County Cricket Club ot s,hould not be considered as a ifornia State College here in,England.
“A College Treasury,” an essay titled “The Novelist as Historian,” “The Art of Prose” and “Stories of the Human Predicament,” written with Dorothy Parker.
Numerous articles of Dr. Shroyer have been accepted for publication by various periodicals including ‘‘The Saturday Review” and the “Book Review” section of the New York Times.
Literary Consultant
In recent years, he has been literary consultant, moderator, panelist and lecturer on radio and television.
Memberships include P. E. N. International, the Modern Language Association. the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, the American Federation of Television and Radio.
REVIEW MANUSCRIPT -
manuscript of the novel Frederick B. Shroyer are yer; Dr. Lewis F. Steig,
Looking over and Dr. Frank Baxter, Professor emeritu*
v/ritien by Dr. of English. The novel, "it Happened
(l-r) Dr. Shro- in Wayland," has been added to USC's
USC librarian; Famed American Literature Collection.

Vol.LV LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY. MARCH 6, 1964 NO. 77
PAGE THREE "
Actives to Honor Initiates At Theme Parties
University of Southern California
DAILY # TROIAN
PAGE FOUR
Trojans Will Go After Top-Ranked Bruins
Town and Gown Foyer Dance To Begin Festival of Nations
GOLDWATER'S SON — Barry Jr., shown here with his famous father, will address a Youth For Goldwater Rally next Wednesday in Bovard Auditorium as part of his nation-wide vcte-getting campaign. Fie is 25 years old.
Goldwaters Son To Address Rally
By GREG HILL Assistant City Editor Barry Goldwater Jr., eldest son of Arizona's conservative contender for the Republican presidential nomination, will address a Youth for Goldwater rally next Wednesday evening in Bovard Auditorium.
The speech, scheduled for 7:30, is sponsored by the, university's Trojan Young Republicans group (TYR). No admission will be charged.
acceptance of “big brother” control.
“In spite of all its fancy window dressing, the welfare state represents nothing more nor nothing less than an abject surrender to a philosophy of pessimism and control,” he charged in a recent speech.
“This is the doctrine which tells us we are not intelligent enough to guide our own affairs and cannot be trusted to make our own decisions. Big
Carlos Galindo. TYR presi- J Brother will take care of us.” dent, said a reception will fol-r Barry Jr. maintained that low in the Town and Gown further extension of federal
Foyer.
The younger Goldwater, a 26-year-old Los Angeles stockbroker, has been barn-storming throughout the United States in a vote-getting campaign for his father.
Barry Jr. is expected to echo Barry Sr.’s condemnation of the ever-increasing centralization of the federal government and an alleged
Fraternities Will Rush
Ten fraternities have petitioned and received permission to take part in extended rush and pledging, Mike Paulin, fraternity affairs adviser, announced yesterday.
The fraternities which filed flat headed. We should re-
powers will not lead to freedom through big government, but to the “strangulation of individual initiative by the government octopus.”
The youthful stockbroker also had unkind words for what he termed the pseudointellectuality of the federal extension of power.
“Too often government economists stand there with both feet planted firmly in mid-air and proceed to tell us how ‘big brother’ will take care of us,” he said. “They lack basic faith in our American free enterprise system.
“This cult of psuedo-intel-lectuals is constantly proclaiming that we must be more broad minded. The trouble is they have become so broad minded that they are
Housing Issue To Be Topic Of Debaters
“The Housing Initiative: Its Meaning for Freedom in California” will be the subject of a debate at noon in FH 133.
The debate is sponsored by the Trojan Democratic Club (TDC) and the Committee on Human Relations (CHR).
Speaking against the initiative, which is sponsored by the California Real Estate Association (CREA), will be assemblyman Mervyn Dymal-ly. Dymally represents the 53rd District, which includes USC.
Supporting the proposal will be a representative of the Real Estate Association, Al Pannabakker.
The initiative, already a major issue in 1964 state politics will probably be placed on the November ballot.
The initiative is aimed at the Unruh and Rumford Acts, which outlaw discrimination because of race, religion or condition of national origin, as a factor in refusals to rent, sell or lease property.
Dymally was elected to the State Legislature in 1962. Born in Trinidad, he came to the United States in 1946. Educated at Chapman College and Los Angeles State College, he served as a teacher before his election.
A Negro, Dymally, has been concerned with other problems that relate to the position of minority groups in the society. He will defend the fair housing legislation of California, which would be nullified by the passage of the initiative.
Pannabakker Is chairman
Celebration to Include Bazaar, Entertainment
By SUZANNE HAWLEY
The 4th annual Festival of Nations celebration will begin tonight at 8 with a dance in Town and Gown foyer.
The students and general public will be admitted for $1 per person and $1.50 per couple. Freshmen will be admitted free of charge.
Music will be provided by the Cosmopolitans.
The annual celebration, designed to promote world understanding through the efforts of USC American and foreign students, will salute Chancellor von KleinSmid during the festivities Saturday.
The chancellor was founder
Hillel Group Will Sponsor Folk Singers
Chris and Armando, two folk guitarists who sing inter-
national “songs of social significance.” will perform Sunday at 11 a.m. at a brunch sponsored by the Hillel Foundation.
Chris Ruiz and Armando
center among other committee members is Miss K. C. Smith, Chairman of the Festival of Nations Committee. The Festi-
Town and Gown foyer and will continue throughout Saturday with a bazaar and entertainment by foreign students.
Needled' Trojans Begin Spurt To Beat Blood Drive Deadline
of the School of International Relations and the Institute of World Affairs 40 years ago.
The festival will continue on Saturday at noon with the All-Nations Bazaar to be staged between Town and Morales, both graduates of Gown dormitory and Hancock the USC School of Social Auditorium until 7:45 p.m. Work, have appeared on the The bazaar will include Steve Allen Show and also at booths, live performances by the Ash Grove, foreign students and films, i The f,wo performers first
started playing together when they met as students at East Los Angeles College.
The two singers, both of Mexican - American descent, often relate Mexican music to the music of other countries.
By MARCIA MURRAY
A goal of 180 pints of blood has been set for today, the last day of the campus blood drive sponsored by the Red Cross.
i The booths, representing J nations throughout the world, will exhibit displays and merchandise. All merchandise, including ceramics, jewelry and clothing, will be on sale. The food booths will provide free
lunches and dinners to all jn a previous program they visitors. pUt on at Hillel. Chris and Ar-
A continuous stage show mando showed the parallel ! will be presented during the j between Jewish Cantorial mu-| bazaar in the Town and Gown sic and Spanish Flamenco mu-fallen short of the secondary still in the lead with the Foyer. Foreign students will sic.
eoal of 500. that had to be greatest number of pints of! present authentic dancing and The two believe that there
blood donated. The Betas singing from their native js a tie between the music of have a total of 56, almosti lands. I every land, the common ele-
twice as many as any other In Hancock Auditorium, a ment being the worker. There fraternitv. continuous Film Festival will are many folk songs about
changed from the original of 600 because of lack of participation. The apathy of the USC students has not spread to UCLA, however, who chal-
r„ . . . j. w,... „ include travelogue films of all, workers, from the Mexican
Donations may be given at ™ * There 1S hope’ however- presented nations neon to the American rail-
lenged USC by offering to that the upsweep in enthus- rePresentea nations. peon to me American ran
make up the donations that USC students fail to produce. UCLA has already donated 1.200 pints to their own bloodmobile.
Immaturity joined with
Can We Claim Moon? Christol Savs No Dice
orvo+hv nrlipn snmp Trnians --- . .------------wlu serve Lea aau cuukico id
The pints of blood have ..h‘ .wpH” thp Rpd Cross un*versitY come out a redecorated Hancock Patio,
" to support the drive today.
for the rush program are Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Delta. Tau Delta Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa and Chi Phi.
The predominant rule for petitioning for the extended rush program is that the houses involved may not have more than 35 men, including both actives and pledges. After approval, rush may continue through Oct. 1, or until the house contains a total of 36 men or more.
member that broad minds like broad rivers are often very shallow.”
Barry Jr. also lambasted the federal administration for its “compromisory” fight against international communism.
“Communism has stated time and again that it will bury us,” he said. “Yet, for some strange reason, the advocates of appeasement in our state department express constant amazement that the communists really do what they say they are going to do.
Youth Symphony Group To Appear in Concert
The Idyllwild Youth Symphony Orchestra will present a bon voyage concert in Bovard Auditorium Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
The 73-piece orchestra, conducted by Ralph Matesky of Stockton, is composed of junior and senior high school and university students. These students, who range in age from 13 to 21. have performed the past five summers pt the Idyllwild Arts Foundation. which is affiliated with USC.
On the campus concert program will be two movements of Schuberts Symphony No. 5 in C Major. “The Great;” Aaron Copland's “Rodeo ;juite;” Meredith Willsons symphonic variations, “The Jervis Bay.” and solos by some of the 20 students.
the University Methodist Church, 817 W. 34th Street.
The pints of blood now total 320, with a boost from of the legislative division of yesterday s 145 donations, the 21st CREA district. He is O ross representati\e
a graduate of Drexel Univer- JenT R°e indicated
sity of Philadelphia._I The pints of bU the Red Cross
flag from the Blood Center located at the International Students House, to further the “failure” of the crusade.
At its new location at the University Methodist Church, the blood drive improved yesterday by almost doubling its donations. One-third of the goal, however, must be met today,” Poe noted, tions for appropriation of ' The °^_ cooperation
territory would be fulfilled from the dormitories, inde-and the validity of the claim Pendents and commuters has
added nothing to the drive. The USC authority sug- and jf jt were not for the
iasm will continue today
1 peon to
Additional features of the road worker.
Soviet claim to lunar territory
“A.t this point, at least some of the basic considerate
since it is 'the last day for bazaar are the foreign art ex- Apart from their roles as Hnnstinn* ” Pnp said hibit and the Japanese tea entertainers, both Chris and
garden, sponsored by Japa- Armando are active in social The blood will be collected nese students. Dressed in tra- work. Chris handles groups
of students, and Armando works with juvenile delinquents.
In addition to playing the folk guitar. Armando is also a classic guitarist. The classic guitar is characterized by ny-
at the church from 10 until ditional costume the students 2:30. Poe urged all students( serve tea and cookies in
Planting an American flag on the moon to establish sovereignty would have as much effect as leaving a “Kilroy Was Here” sign, Dr.
Carl Q. Christol, chairman of the political science department, said last night.
Speaking before the South Bay Trojan Alumni at Torrance restaurant, the authority on international law said the picture of the intrepid explorer claiming vast amounts of land for his government was invalid.
“This was never a valid legal picture and no astro- Dr. Frederick B. Shroyer’Los Angeles. He is book edi-naut or cosmonaut is going recently donated manuscript tor °f the Los Angeles to change that picture,” he —
Sa^' |“It Happened in Wayland,”
Dr. Christol said there tQ use's American literature! were practical reasons why; . In addition to his novels,
neither the United States or collection. |Dr Shroyer is the author of
He added that all donors should get to the bloodmobile as early as they possibly can.
The nurses are allowed to draw blood for only five hours and applicants will be turned away at 2:30, Poe
said.
The Red Cross annually sponsors this blood drive on the USC campus and on other campuses throughout the nation.
The blood will be given to gested that the United States fraternities the entire project hospitals throughout the and USSR attempt to develop;would be a complete failure country for use in emergen-the natural resources for and fiasco,” Poe added. 'des and also for administer-peaceful purposes. Beta Theta Pi fraternity is ing routine transfusions.
One of the masters of Japanese flower arrangements was in charge of the floral design of the garden.
Saturday evening the Fes-jl°n or gut strings, whereas tival of Nations Program will the folk guitar has steel be presented at 8 p.m. in Bo- strings. W nile the folk gui-vard Auditorium. Admission tar is used mainly for accom-is $1 with student identifica- paniment, the classic guitar tion and $2 for the general can be used to play composi-public. The program will in- tions such as Flamenco pieces, elude only professional inter- The brunch itself will fea-national entertainment. - ture a well-known Jewish del-Among the participants are icacy of bagels and lox, in the United Nations Children’s addition to pastry, juice and Choir, the Lily Aguilar Dane- milk or coffee, ers of Spain, the Scottish) Hillel Director Ben Cohen Glengary Highland Band and said everyone is invited to the other performers from Ger- brunch. The cost is 75 cents (Continued on Page 2) for Hillel members.
Alumnus Presents Manuscript
papers for his recent novel, Hera,d -JSxa™1’er- «eJ°Hnd-
ed the Pacific Coast Writers
Conference in 1953.
Russia may ever control a slice of the moon.
“Conditions must be met—
The collection of several pages, including preliminary, final draft material and pub-
A three-week concert tour of England and Wales will be started by the orchestra March 14. Dr. and Mrs. T. Krone, co-founders of Idyllwild. will accompany the orchestra on tour.
Twelve concerts in England will include two in London, and performances in Wales with the Monmouthshire Youth Symphony.
The Krones will speak at meetings of the Welsh Music Teachers’ Association on music in American schools. The orchestra will return to Los Ansreles by plane on April 5.
Matesky. in addition to his work at Idyllwild. is associate professor of music and conductor of the orchestra at the University of the Pacific and conductor of the Stockton Community Symphony Orchestra.
such as establishing andj]isher’s proofs, are housed in maintaining an on-going and Doheny Library, relationship with!
Dr. Shroyer has been a visiting professor at USC, his alma mater, on two occasions. 1958 and 1961. He founded the Idyllwild Writers’ Conference in 1956 and served until 1957 as its director.
Published in 1963. his novel has been published in four editions, two in England and two in the United States. The book is the second in a
effective the area, such as setting up a ‘local government.’ In the case of the moon, I’m told by scientists that we’re not expecting to find any moon people to govern.
“If we did establish a moon base and had people there most of the time, they would probably be governed by an agency such as the National Aeronautics Space Ad-
planned trilogy which began ministration, because it with the publication of “Wall would be responsible for get-'Against the Night” in 1957. ting them there,” the speak- In both noveis. Dr. Shroyer er said. j writes of an Indiana locale
Dr. Christol pointed out where he spent his youth, the significance of Khrush- | Professor of English chev’s remark, that should aj Dr. Shroyer i3 presently a j Artists, the Greater Lg3 An-1 Russian flag have survived professor of English and geies Press Club and the' the USSR's moonshot, it American Literature at Cal- Kent County Cricket Club ot s,hould not be considered as a ifornia State College here in,England.
“A College Treasury,” an essay titled “The Novelist as Historian,” “The Art of Prose” and “Stories of the Human Predicament,” written with Dorothy Parker.
Numerous articles of Dr. Shroyer have been accepted for publication by various periodicals including ‘‘The Saturday Review” and the “Book Review” section of the New York Times.
Literary Consultant
In recent years, he has been literary consultant, moderator, panelist and lecturer on radio and television.
Memberships include P. E. N. International, the Modern Language Association. the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, the American Federation of Television and Radio.
REVIEW MANUSCRIPT -
manuscript of the novel Frederick B. Shroyer are yer; Dr. Lewis F. Steig,
Looking over and Dr. Frank Baxter, Professor emeritu*
v/ritien by Dr. of English. The novel, "it Happened
(l-r) Dr. Shro- in Wayland," has been added to USC's
USC librarian; Famed American Literature Collection.